【正文】 him ps municate wi th each other,and her study of their body language helped her work out their soci al system. For forty years Jane Goodal has beenoutspoken about maki ng the rest of the worl d understand and respect the l ife of these ani has argued that ani mals shoul d be left i n the wi ld and not used for entertainm ent or has hel ped to set up special places where the can live safel y. She i s l eadi ng a busy l ife but she says: “Once I stop,i t al l es crowdi ng i n and I rem em ber the chim ps in laboratories. It’s teri affacts me when I watch the wil d chi say to mysel f,’Aren’t they lucky?’And then I think about smal l chimps in cages though they have done nothing you have seen that you can never fet…“ She has achi eved everything she wanted to do:worki ng with ani mals in thei r own environment,gaining a doctor?s degree and showing that women can l ive in the forest as m en can. She inspires those who want to cheer the achi evem ents of women. WHY 云南省 波爾山羊 原種場(chǎng)建設(shè)項(xiàng)目 可行性研究報(bào)告 云南省農(nóng)業(yè)廳 二 ００ 三年六 月 see the Mi sty cloud that rose from the great N i agara Fal s, which i s on the south si de of the lake. The water fl ows i nto the N i agara Ri ver and over the fal s on i ts way to the sea. They saw the covered stadi um, hom e of several fam ous basketbal l team s. As they wal ked north from the harbour area, Li Dai yu sai d, “Lin Fang, one of m y m other?s ol d schoolm ates, li ves here. I shoul d phone her from a tel ephone booth. ” They m et Li n Fei around dusk i n downtown Chi natown, one of the three i n Toronto. Over di nner at a restaurant cal ed The Pi nk Pearl , the cousi ns chatted wi th Lin Fei , who had m oved to Canada m any years earli er. “W e can get good Cantonese food here,” Li n Fei tol d them, “ because m ost of the Chinese peopl e here e from South China, especi al l y H ong Kong. It?s too bad you can?t go as far as O ttawa, Canada?s capi tal. It?s approxim atel y four hundred kil om eters northeast of Toronto, so i t woul d take too l ong. ” The train l eft l ate that ni ght and arrived i n Montreal at dawn the next m orni ng. At the stati on, peopl e everywhere were speaki ng French. There were si ghs and ads i n French, but som e of them had Engli sh words i n smal er l etters. “We don39。s too bad, ” he sai d. “Montreal i s a ci ty wi th wonderful restaurants and cl ubs. Most of us speak both Engli sh and French, but the city has French cul ture and tradi ti ons. We l ove good coffee, good bread and good m usi c. ” That ni ght as the transfer was spedi ng along the St Lawrence River toward the Gul f of St Lawrence and down to the distant east coast, the cousi ns dream ed of French restaurants and red m apl e l eaves. Iqal ui t – the frozen town The reporter, Beth Al len, arri ved i n a northern m unity cal ed Iqal ui t i n N unavut. N unavut was created i n 1999 as a speci al area for Inui t peopl e. Its nam e m eans “O ur Land” i n thei r l anguage. It i s i n the farthest northeastern area of Canada, north or the Arcti c Circl e, and i s very col d – the average wi ter tem perature in N unavut i s 35 degrees bel ow zero. Beth sai d, “ I knew i t woul d be coul d in January, but not this col d! Maybe there i s a dog sl ed that can take m e i nto town. ” The qui et m an who had been on the pl ane wi th her sai d, “I?l l take you i nto town, but I don?t hace a dog sl ed. Most peopl e onl y use the dogs for peti ti ons, why are you visi ti ng Iqalui t?” Beth answered, “ I?m wri ti ng a story for m y newspaper about Iqal ui t – we?d li ke to adverti se i t as a hol i day pl ace, but I thi nk i t?s to col d.” The m an l aughed. “My nam e i s Sim on and I am Inui t, ” he sai d. “I thi nk i t?s too far north here for holi days but more and m ore touri sts are ing. They li ke i ce fi shi ng and photographi ng pol ar bears. I star as far away from pol ar bears as posi bl e. I li ke m y warm offi ce and m y warm house.” “I?m business m an. My grandfather woul d li ve i n i ce houses when he hunted i n wi nter, but not so m any peopl e do that now. the ol d m en used to make one i n a few hours. They used to li ve i n skin tents i n sum m er – the tents were easy to m ove so the peopl e coul d fol l ow the anim al s.” A few m i nutes l ater they arri ved i n Iqal ui t, a town wi th a popul ati on of 6000, on Sim on?s snowm obi l e. It was two o?cl ock i n the afternoon, but i t was al ready dark, and al l the houses shone with bri ght li ghts. Beth sai d, “ Why i s i t so dark? It?s the m i ddl e of the day!” Sim on repli ed, “It ?s dark i n the day because we are so far north. You shoul d e i n June. The sun shines al ni ght i n the north then. That39。t l eave until thi s eveni ng,” sai d Li u Qi an. “L et?s go downtown. Ol d Montreal i s cl ose to the water. ” They spent the afternoon i n l ovel y shops and vi si ti ng arti sts i n thei r workpl aces besi de the water. As they sat i n a Buffet restaurant l ooki ng over the broad St Lawrence Ri ver, a young m an sat down wi th them. “H el o, m y nam e i s H enri . I?m a student at the uni versity nearby,” he sai d,” and I was wonderi ng where you are from . ” The gi rl s tol d him they were on a trp acros Canada and that they had only on day i n Montreal . “That39。s to bad,” he sai d. “Montreal is a city wi th wonderful restaurants and cl ubs. Most of us speak both Engli sh and French, but the city has French cul ture and tradi ti ons. We l ove good coffee, good bread and good music.” That night as the transfer was speeding al ong the St Lawrence Ri ver toward the Gulf of St Lawrence and down to the distant east coast, the cousi ns dream ed of French restaurants and red m apl e l eaves. Iqal ui t – the frozen town The reporter, Beth Al len, arri ved i n a northern munity cal led Iqalui t i n Nunavut. N unavut was created in 1999 as a speci al area for Inuit peopl e. Its